S-Spirantization
-d -z
-cg/-gg/-g -ch
-p -(p)v

D-Spirantization
-d -ð
c- cs-
-cg/-gg/-g -ch
-p -f

J-Gradation
a æ
au œy
o œ
œ ø (this one is rare but it sometimes happens)
u(w) yy
uCC yCC

V-Gradation
a aew
ai/ei œy
e ø
æ œ
i y
į yy

A-Breaking
e ia
æ ia

V-Breaking
e iø
æ iœ

The JA Declension is characterized by S-Spirantization of the final plosive.

The SD Declension is characterized by J-Gradation. Note how the genetive forms are not affected; this is uncommon in Cepperjoleddicg.

The JE Declension is characterized by J-Gradation and S-Spirantization, where applicable.

With words that end in -ufnį, the J-Gradation affects the -u-, not the stressed vowel.

The VÔ Declension is characterized by V-Gradation.

The R Declension is fairly common. It contains family words such as broþer and fader (brother, father). It is characterized by J-Gradation. Notice how the word airr does not inflect at all in the singular.

(Pronunciation note: Because of the / w /, the / iœ / is pronounced [ ø ])

The VE Declension is a rare one. It is seen in words ending in -(in)nassu and the word wæddu. It is characterized by V-Breaking and D-Spirantization.